davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

depended upon bis not missing any
thing. In an amazing short time he
was master of all the p-eliminaries
and he then went about selling goods
with the same assiduity. He would
watch for a customer as vigilantly as
a cat would watch a mouse, and
once a man got into his hands he
was gone--he had to buy to get rid
OF Porter. A couple of months al
| ter he entered the store we received
from New York consignment of a
new and very handsome line of
goods. No sooner were the samples
displayed among the clerks than two
or three of them came to me and
said they thought they would like to
90 out on the road tor a week-they
were sure they could secure good
many orders for those goods "All
right" | said, and off they went. A
week later one of them returned. He
was one of the oldest statesmen who
had been making trip through
| Southern Illinois. "What success 7"
| inquired. He replied with rather
a crestfallen look that as yet he
hadn't disposed of any of the goods,
but that his customers were pleased
with the samples he showed them
and were likely to send in their or
ders later.
| think Porter head this converse
ton. At all events he came to me
that afternoon and said he wished
I would spare him a few days.
"Ive got some customers down in
Southern Illinois, Mr.. Holbrook, and
I think | could sell them some of
these new goods.
"All right, Porter" said 1, and off
he went.
Well, sir, he was back inside of a
week, and in that time he sold
| won't venture to say from memory
how many cases of goods. But |
remember he did surprisingly well.
And what made his success the more
remarkable, he got his orders in the
very towns which my old salesman
that T've mentioned worked to no
purpose. Along came Porter's tele-
grams, "send two cases here" "send
four cases there" "send six cases
yonder," etc. On his return l in
vited him to come into my private
office and congratulated him on the
work he dad done. He seemed
gratified at my commentator, bat
about all he said was II thought 1
could sell some goods for you, Mr..
Holbrook" Then l spoke to him
about the largest order he had Sc
cured. His eyes lit up and he re
marked:
at was tough job getting that
order. thought at first I was go
ing to lose it."
"How so?
"Well, l went into the mans store
and talked TO him most of the after
noon, but | couldn't fetch him. He
said he liked the goods he didn't
kick at the price, but he wouldn't
decide. | went back to the hotel
disappointed, but after supper | felt
better, and determined I'd go up to
his home and make him social call
so that he wouldn't forget me, you
see."
Eyes, | see."
well, in the evening / called
around to his house about eight
o'clock. / didn't know him nor
any of his folks, and naturally felt
little embarrassed"
Naturally"
eyes, but | told him that dislik-
ed hanging around hotels and took
the liberty of calling on him. He an
swered the door bell himself and
seemed glad to see me. He had four
pretty daughters, and he introduced
me to them, and pretty soon me and
the girls were singing some popular
songs, as nice as you please"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

A pint of watercresses will make
salad enough for five persons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

"4 eS, but L told him that l. dlsllk-
ed hanging around hotels and took
the liberty of calling on him. He an
swertd the door bell himself and
seemed glad to see me. He had four
pretty daughters, and he introduced
me to them, and pretty soon me and
the girls were singing some popular
songs, as nice as you please"
81 didn't know you sang, Porter"
ooh, l sing little, Mr.. Holbrook.
/ find it helps in selling goods. Well,
after the songs I sat down at the
piano and played the girls a new
waltz or two that they hadn't heard
and then | felt that we were real good
friends"
"And so you are piano player
"Well, / manage to do u few tunes
Il find it helps in our business, Mr..
Holbrook. The girls father sat by
and seemed to be greatly entertained
with the music, and when got up
from the piano, he thanked me heart.
lily. 'Don'tspeak ofit,' said I. Then
the girls and l got talking ofone thing
and another and pretty soon I motto
ed a banjo standing in one corner and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
THE LOUISVILLE MOB.
Subsistence of the Observation-Disclosures Of the
Prisoners-Miss Bowman Still Alive. :

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30.-Everything is
quiet this morning about the jail and court
house square. The meeting agreed upon by
the mob leaders last evening has not material
lied. and it is generally believed that all danger
of mob violence has passed. Turner and Pat
terson spent miserable night. They refused
to eat and could not sleep with any peace.
They called upon by two colored minis
tiers. who endeavored to pacify them, but
only partially succeeded. During the night
the prisoners were visited by numerous
citizens, who, out of curiosity, wanted
them and hear what they had to say. The men
were in adjoining cells and could distinctly hear
what each other said. When Turner was asked
if Patterson was guilty he would reply in the
affirmative, and Patterson never failed to reply
that it not true dispute would then fol-
low, each swearing by all that was true and holy
that he was right and the other wrong. Both
prayed necessarily, and when the mob
loudest, they literally rolled on the floor in fear
and agony. When the prisoners we're told that
the militia and Calling gun had appeared,
they grew queter and rested under feeling of
safety.
A statement published by one of the morning
papers, indicating that Patterson was able TO
prove aibi, is not generally believed. 1t is
strongly contradictory of another story told by
Patterson few days ago. when he claimed that
he had been assisting a lady to move at the time
of the assault. This. upon investigation,
found TO be totally false
Jennie Bowman continues in the same danger
condition. She is resting little easier, this
morning under the influence of opiates, but il is
still thought she cannot recover.
The alleged attack between IL and o'clock
this morning did not amount to anything, the
militia not taking any part A bowling crowd
OF boys threw stones at the police. and
numerous arrests were made, but
hurt.
An afternoon paper published detailed ac-
count of the movements of Patterson upon the
day of the crime with corroborative evidence,
which appears to throw serious doubts upon the
guilt OF the man. Nothing conclusive can,
yet, be- deduced, however. The Negroes contra
dictory statements, first given, were made when
he was frightened that what he said was
reliable but many people believe there is col
fusion between the prisoner and some Of the wit
At all events the alibi claimed by Pat
terson. and which is urged as couclusively proven
by some of the papers, has had the effect of en-
phasizing the necessity of leaving the in the
hands of the law. That this will be done there
is no longer any doubt. The militia will remain
Oh guard again to night, and, though crowds may
gather, there will be no trouble. The victim,
Jennie Bowman. is some better this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 80. 1887.
Alexander AIitcheli's WIN.

MILWAUKEE. April 3O.-The will of Alexander
Mitchell. tee millionaire banker, made public
day. No approximation of the value the estate is
made and the of the will avoid the fling of
inventory. that the wealth left by Mr.
from ssI5 900 600 to $50. 900 900. The entire
property. real and personal is left to his only son.
John l.. Mitchell after deducting the following
legacies. Mrs Martha Mitchell, widow. 5000 600
ard the homestead. valued half million dollars
and $4,000 annually; David Mitchell, grandson
500 900; Mrs. Isabella Msckie. of Milwaukee, S25
900; requests to public charitable institutions
aggreyatiny $50. 900; Jessie Mitchell, of Aberdeen
SEQ land. his sister. $1,000 year. The property
known the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company's Bank is divided equally between John
Mitchell John johnson, his nephew and David Fer
guson, his most intimate friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
Floods In New England.

PETERBoRo n. H. April 3O-During a heavy
shower yesterday afternoon water spout burst
Fairbanks bill, in West Peterboro and caused the
most damaging washout eyer known in the town.
The water down in sheets. covering the entire
hillside and upon reaching the streets swept every
thing before it. Large rocks, weighing two tons
the street.
FAIRFIELD, Me-, April 30.-The greatest freshet
since 1869 prevails here. The bulkhead at Somer
set is gone taking with it 800 900 worth of logs.
big jam from Carratunk went by here this morning
The puJpu bridge has started, and unless held the
other bridges will be endangered.
CONCORD. N. H.. April 30.-The recent heavy rains
have carsed the Merrimac river overflow its banks
and the intervals completely sub merged. The
river IS still rising, having up nearly four feet
since last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
North Pacific Train Thrown from the
Track-0ne Passenger Killed.

STEELE, D. T., April 30--The west-bound
Pacific express the Northern Pacific jumped
the track to-day, at about o'clock. twelve miles
out of this city. Driscoll station and pre-
cipitated five of its seven coaches into ditch.
The train was running on heavy down-srade at
the time. and the heat of the sun, which has
been something unusual here at this sea-
son, had warped the rails. The engine and
express car passed over in safety, but the five
cars following left the track and turned bottom
upwards in the ditch. Two of the coaches were
loaded with two companies of the Seventh
United States Cavalry, route ,or Forts Yates
and Buford. The other three filled with
emigrants and first-class passengers, mostly
bound for the Pacific coast. The following is
list of the killed and wounded:
K1lled-W. o. Breed. of Faribault, MINI. He
accompanied oy his family, route for
Washington Territory. He was standing on the
platform talking Charles Stanley, of this city,
when the crash came, and, in attempting to
jump off. was caught by an overturning coach
and crushed to death. Stanley escaped injury
by jumping off on the opposite side. Mr.. Breeds
family uniniured.
The wounded are: c. FL. Gray. Ellsworth
Falls Me-. cut in the arm and head; Miss
Gertrude Hill. Bozeman, NJ T.. badly hurt in
ternally: H. Fl. Scobel assistant superintendent
N. 2. telegraph lines. legs badly smashed,
covery doubtful; Michael Mccarthy, Seventh
Cavalry, Fort Yates seriously cut in shoulder
and colar-bone broken; H. r. Scott, Seventh
Cavalry, Fort Buford jaw broken: Albert Wolf.
Seventh Cavalry, Fort Yates and John G.
Kelly. Fort Buford, internally injured, but not
seriously.
DIR. John Harcourt of Steele, was on the
train. but escaped injury. and at once set about
attending the wounded. He teegraphed here
for his brother DR.. w. G. Harcourt, of Chicago
who was visiting here, and the latter
once conveyed to the wreck hand-car. Only
the dining-car and sleeper remained on the rails.
1t is surprising, under the circumstances. that a
score OF people were not killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
RAILWAY NEWS.
Beginning OF War Between the Eastern
Trunk Lines and the Western Companies.

Beginning of n War Between the Eastern
Trunk Lines and the Western Companies.
NEW YORK April 30.-The Commercial Adj
vertiser says THE refusal, to-day, of the PennsyI
vana railroad to sell tickets to the accredited
agents of the Western railroads is regarded
BIZ Ticket Agent G.. G.. Lansing as the be-
ginning Of for supremacy between the
trunk lines and the Western companies. Mr.. Lansing
says the Pennsylvania roads action is practically
boycott and that il is of the results of the meet
ng OF the general agents in this city yester
day. The Pennsylvania, which always takes the ini
uative in SUCH matters, will be Joined, he thinks,
by all the other trunk lines. Mr.. Lansing character
lies this the part of the trunk lines as a
most violent attempt to carry ont their bold policy of
compelling the Western roads to abolish the payment
OF commissions to agentsa policy the Western roads
have steadily resisted. The Western roads he saws
will retaliate Monday by compelling the trunk
Ines to.Show in the courts why the trunk line
roads should not furnish tickets before. The
western tsoss viii also appeal to the Interstate
toinTnissi f claiming that discrimination is being
made COM rary to the provisions of the law OPP
ponents OF the trunk lines say this latest is
attempt to crush out the weak Western roads"
he trunk lines yesterday ordered that the tickets
q - Joseph be takcu OF sale This means if the or
Der ~ carried out that tickets be bought any
Tunkine ohice TO Kansas City any point in Kan
sas, colorado. New Mexico. California, by way of
Kansas City Passengers viii only be able to buy
surn tickets al the Offices of the Western roads, of
thelr agents The Chicago & Northwestern are
still paying commissions, but their tickets
are SILL kept on sale by the trunk lines.
The fennsylvAnia this morning issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01

The Pullman vestibule train, which is one of the
FIVE which to the Pennsylvania lines
between New York and Chicago, and which is being
exhibited at most of the prominent railroad centers
in the country reached Indianapolis at l. 80 o'clock
p. NJ. yesterday the from Louisville to this city
having been made in two hours and forty minutes.
On arriving here the train to side
track of the depot. and there remained until
there 3. $40 persons passed through it. and
eral hundred unable TO gain admittance. The
train left this city at 4 p NJ. for St. Louis. From
there it will be Kansas City thence to St. Joe,
and then to Omaha, returning to Chicago via st.
Pau1 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01

orders to agents not to sell tickets to Chicago ST.
Louis to any repre- tatves of Western roads.
Western men, of course, will send all the passengers
they by some route other than the Pennsylvania
and they think the latter will be the loser by its
action The only outlet the West that the Eastern
trunk lines have is by the Chicago Northwest
The Western roads sending passengers by
the Ontario & Western. the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
CHICAGO April 3O.-The Chicago Burlington &
Quincy railroad has decided yield TO the demands
of the Eastern roads, and will May D. subscribe to
the conditions of the trunk-line circular regarding
rrnrnnicS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
Passes for Stock shippers.

ST. LOUIS. April 3o-A local paper says Now
but two eastern lines, the Vsndalia and the Ohio &
Mississippi refuse to grant and in consequence
losing nearly all their livestock traffic They get
stock at all for competing points. 1t is understood
that the Vandaa plainly seeing the effect entaed by
its isolated position is anxious to give such passes
its eastern connection. the Panhandle, would join in
the concession. The Wabash is giving return passes
from Toledo. and the indianapolis e. st. Iouis from
Cleveland, and it is not believed that the other lines
will long hold out in their refusal to make similar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAsHrNGToN May 1. 1 A.. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinos-L;ght local rains: south
erly winds, becoming variable; warmer on Sunday;
cooler OF Monday
For West Notwithstanding weather and local
rains slightly warmer; variable winds, generally
shifting to southerly.
For Oaio-Local rains; southerly winds; slightly
For Eastern Michigan-Light rains; east to south
winds, becoming variable; nearly stationary tempera
ture
For Wisconsin and Western MichiRan-Lght local
rains: winds becoming variable: cooler in the south
portion by Monday morning; stationary tempera
ture in the northern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
New Railway Company Organized.

TERRE HAUTE April 3O.-The Terre Haute g.
Mississippi River Railway Company was organized
here tonight IT is composed of leading capitalists of
the city. The obiect is construct railway from
Terre Haute to point the Mississippi river about
seventy-hve miles below St Louis.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17

"gaaaja, bet sior lite npset; tag belle
~aouisboren, 9e fan sipe mig II 5raacs
tilbaae, naar pi naite Sang traHes."
sfospusteren oaar benrpft. guriies
rem fortiatter fin spuiertur. Gn Time
ienere msber ban en- anben Sfosuoster
"Ga, @obbas, er bet Dem, @ober'
seot. Spor bet sleber mig at frene.
0em."
Den famine Scene gientaser tt9.
NeIte Dag msber ban en- aitoen Stos=
poater. CANINE Scene. Og iaa ira
ben enc til ben anben. Otter fiorten
9ases Sorlsb bar ban trnfet benz ales
iammen. pan iferer fig S~astflaoerne,
Ienser 8ssien oper @rlen % fan ioet
pibere iase paa bpilfeniombelit Sgt
mari. Saainart en- S~fogpogter Ier
bam, fierner ban fig ibemarfet ! moc'at
&etnins. for lite at uere nSbt til at be-
tale be ii 5rancs tilbase.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17

Spr Gbipprneretten | Solinsen of
piflebes nplis ct sanife ~eiembOmmelisi
Drama. 5or eIIepe Nar iiben bar Der
forppet ct 9obbeltmorb. Da 9Gste.
parret Soft ben ste 5ebruar 1875 Bier
funbet mprbet / fin 8olis, bar Der en-
flor, tort &at paa beres B9relie. Gen
baobe peret bet brebte 9Gstepars Ynbs
ling. 9pret bapbe famine MorseH ubs
itsbt en- pnfelis Mjauen inbe / bet til
lnffebe 8arelie ps bar meb fortpiplet
Gnitr9nselie %sientasenbe boppet OPP
imob Dsrflinfen. Den eneite Mebboer
/ quiet bar en- sammel Somfrm Seiber.
gun bsrte 8attens gnfen os Sprans,
forbarmebe fig ooer ben os fiji ueb Sjalp
al en- at fine esne Mssler 9sren Op.
9a bapbe bun bet ifraffelise Spn fOran
fig. Iae 8eitrabelier for at opbase
5orbrpcerne bar forsiapes lise til slas
ret 1886. s Npril nepnte Nar Bella
sebe en- af S~trafanserne / 9ustbuiet /
Saur | s4leiien fig for GensielsprG.
iten, Yaitor &ubolf, ouer, at ban life
funbe faa iOpe, foroi ban beitanbis bsrte
Ell itur, FORT &at fffeise is- Ereae.
9enne Struffanse bebte &manm os
bar belfjeftiset / Initaltens &isffen,
bpor man bolbt forifiellise &atte. Yres
iten fanot 5ansens Opfsriel uiabpanlis
os isste at tale til bans paasnenoe
Samuittisbeo. Sanger tilitoo osiaa
tiliibft, at ban bapbe peret belastig /
bint spielise 9obbeltmorb os funbe MI
BRACES til Nnipar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17
Ylobige Winoer.

Sor 8 a 4 Nar iiben leite man | Npi.
ierne ON en- Sorbrpbelie, Der bleo BE-
saaet / bet ipblise Sverige. Bet bar
en- MISUNDERSTANDING, Der enbte mel
Morb. Suitruen bapbe aftalt meb fin
glifer, en- Grtileriit, at ban ifulbe brabe
Wanben. s iibite gieblit iuistebe Mtu.
bet bam, os ban leiebe fin Worbrober
til at nbfsre u~sjerninsen. gn folt
Yinteraften iab Manben / Stuen os
leite; bans Stone befanbt Jig / fannie
Sarelie. 9a bSres ct Stub, &ubsn
fnuies, os Manbens 8lob farper 8ps
gems 8laoe. Suitruen itprter ub'i flor
Senrpffelie for at pmfaune i'm @lifer us
Mebifplbise. Wen Moroerne blep fafz
febe. Sc to Wenb boloer enbnu paa
at ubiOne fin Spnb, bpurimOb Suitrler
i gellen fanot Gnlebnins til at tase fig
az Oa9e.
0a usierninsen foresif par en treble
Gerion, @ateparrets tolpaarige Batter,
tilitebe. 9enne bar / be ienere 9far
lepet uuber meset baarlise Omitenbia.
beber. 70.
Sor en- Sib iiben blep be itore Sdel.
boperfer iOlste, os ajsbeiummen lib.
sjOroe flere Milioner. Iroinserne til
benne fore JOrmue, buuraf Odelbooers
fet nosisr ben betpbelisfte Del, el
iprebte ooer belle 2anbet; en- al bisie e1
ben MI omfrins ~16saarise Yise, iom pat
en- iaa arufulo Maabe bar &ibne til
bporlebes Saberen brebtes ueb Mobe
rens GnItiftelie. Omfrins 10000 &ro
1er falbt paa benbes Del, os bun e.
aIerebe flpttet inb / ct lanblist, bpsse
list Sjem, bupr man sisr fig al null!
Image meb at foriase benbes Barn
boms blobise Minber.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17
Sn figreube YauOrer5fe.

Gn fjerenbe YanOrerife. st rus
fit Slab fortaler: Baa Sernbaneitas
tiunen Nubmja Yotlbajerifaja beipes
rebe 9asiasererne / iamtlise 9o9ets
&lasier fig til observation-disclosures ouer,
at en- Dame foritprrebe beres 90 ueb at
panbre fra 8upe til &upe bele Toset
isjennem ps iaa tilba9e. S%perfonoufs
tsren anmobebe 9amen ON at lette Zig,
men bun erflerebe, at bun lite turbe
iiobe. gun baobe nemlis aflast ct 2pite,
iislse bpilfet BUN ifulbe saa tilfobs til
galfartsitebet Yotibaiep, os ba @eien
er u%alminoelis lang, bapbe bun beiluts
tet at benptte 9oset, ibet bun antos
9sftet opiplot peo at saa / bette. Som
5else at benne 5orflarins tilitob Yasz
Iasererne ben marfelise 8ilesrim ben
forsnifebe "8anbrefribeo."
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17

6iues Der oeoitumme Spr? "Die
Natur" inbeboloer islsenbe Notis berom:
"gn tpif @obsbeiibber eier en- II Gar
sammel So, iom ban fjsbte ba ben bar
en- tire Tiger sammel &alp. @oen bsrer
insen 2po; naar |, q laoer ben blioe
olene | Sjsiet eller taser &alpen fra ben
eller naar ben ital fObres, sjsr ben be
famine 8epaselier iom ruutenbe &jsr:
gals os Sopeb itratfes frem, ben ipers
rer D'unben op, men mo fan life bpre
npsen anben 2pb, enb en- meset fort, bpb
@urslen. &oen er mteset opmerfiom,
os bens Spn ipnes at bore Itarpt. geb
unberisselie ai Ore us Suels ianbt
man intet abnormt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17
Iao minbre enb to Waaneber er

- Bdd minore enb to Wadneoer e.
Der berfra ouer Chicago, Milfu. & ct,
Eaul Banen afienbt benpeb ct Sunbreos
Sernbaneposne meb &reaturer; poo
burlington bar belIer life faa carloads
p2ret afienbf.
= Ssmanben SaniOn Bridge bar ben
2pftelise, iom bandit bet Meblement,
ben fibite 7beatersT Group siennem aptteri
forareoe en- at fine aunber.
- Chicago, Milip. & ct. Saul Serns
banen bar Ilaaet en- miolertiois Bro
pper 8rp Run peb Main Street for at
Materialier oper til ben npe
Bro, iom ital lasses %nebenfor.
Maiien Hal efter Sisenoe itaa
ristis sobt paa fine Steber % pGre fpms
men iaa lanst, at bet lite er ipnoerlist
at befrpste af 5roit.
I%siurancen paa ben Deb Slbes
branben i Yoltuile sbelaste os belfabis
sebe Gienbom belsber fig til s25 $500.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-17
Gn Griifptte.

gn Barrier, iom eier en- ierbeles liben
Sastmarf paa 2anoet, bpilten er iaa
inoeflemt melem Sletter os Sfoser,
ipm er leiet unber Sasttiben al andre
Sesere, at bet ipnes umulist at funne
lesse 8ssien til &inbet uben at faa fig
en- &ettersans paa Salien, bar iunbet
paa fslsenbe ubuei til at faa iase af
Siertens 2pit uben at bliue brpb: Sior>
ten Gage fSr Sastens B%espnoelie sisr
ban en- Spaiertrr siennem be fOriienise
Sastomraaoer meb fin Spaieritof /
Saanoen. Saa inart ban fer en- Sfoss
poster, ietter ban ct oenlist Mniist op.
"@obbas, Gar Blaireau, bet bar bo
ct belbist Msbe. Naa, Be leper frem.
beles pel?"
"Manse 3at -. 9e er altior COB,
Iom...."
seq lDHeS, Del er II Nar roen, 1ee
iaa Dem iibit!"
"Ga mel ba! Saa lense er bet b
iffe."
go. bet er ianbt, uirfelis ianbt, %
les er ,aa slab at ies bar truffet Dem
al" 80. her leoer ban i fin Connie. f.
"at Ies Oil bebe Dem ON life at iorima,
ii 5raucs."
StusoOsteren rpomer at O~perroSfel,e
i. "Se Der, min gen!.... Sor 9otter
I les 9ar life anbet emo en- aouisbp,
/. &an De siOe mig ii 5rancs isien?"
, Wei. iOareSs s~iosposteren, ior
u ausreoe fialosr ai Gnseit for lite at "a
l5Drarinsen.